Hawaiian leis
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English: Lei is a Hawaiian word for a garland or wreath. More loosely defined, a lei is any series of objects strung together with the intent to be worn. The most popular concept of a lei in Hawaiian culture is a wreath of flowers draped around the neck presented upon arriving or leaving as a symbol of affection.
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H.W. Kelley: Still Life with Ilima Lei and Coconut
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H.W. Kelley: Still Life with Ilima Lei, Calabash and Moi, ~1900
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Bessie Wheeler: Flower Lei Seller, ~1900
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Theodore Wores: The Lei Maker, 1901
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Arman Manookian: The Lei Seller, 1920s
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Charles W. Bartlett: Lei Day Hawaii, 1923-27
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~1890
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~1890
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~1894
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~1901
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Caroline Haskins Gurrey: The Lei, 1909
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Caroline Haskins Gurrey: The Calabash, 1909
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~1911
other leis
[edit]Lei hulu manu (feather lei)
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1778
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19th century
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19th century
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19th century
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~1900
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lei pūpū ʻo Niʻihau, ~1890
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Kukui nut lei